methodology in use here employs the metaphor of "wine" and "bottles", where the TJ practices and techniques are the wine and the governing legal structures are the bottles. The mainstreaming project is facilitated by a Blog entitled Therapeutic Jurisprudence in the Mainstream. Related concepts Therapeutic jurisprudence has been described as a subset of legal psychology, meaning the scientific study of mind and behavior as it affects or is affected by the law. As well, the term psychological jurisprudence has been used to describe study of the law as it is affected by and affects mind and behavior. Another related concept is restorative justice. The fields of forensic psychology and forensic psychiatry also operate at the juncture of law and the mind. The idea that the law can have a therapeutic role should not be confused with any idea that psychological therapies should be attempted to be used for legal ends (such as coercion) rather than clinically for clinical reasons. TJ theorists have also warned against the legal system uncritically accepting psychological experts and theories, and to not allow legal issues to masquerade as clinical ones if they are not. Coming from the opposite direction, a related approach now dubbed 'jurisprudent psychology' (originally therapy) looks at whether psychological interventions are conducted fairly and consistently with legal concepts of justice. Therapeutic jurisprudence is also linked to the positive criminology perspective, which is a conceptual approach to criminology that places an emphasis on social inclusion and on forces at individual, group, social and spiritual levels that are associated with the limiting of crime. Notes External links Australasian Therapeutic Jurisprudence Clearinghouse WFPL News: State of Affairs on Therapeutic Jurisprudence, Thursday, April 1, 2010 From therapeutic jurisprudence...to jurisprudent therapy. Drogin EY. Behav Sci Law. 2000;18(4):489-98. Restorative justice, therapeutic jurisprudence, and the rise of emotionally intelligent justice. Michael S King, Melbourne University Law Review, 2008 How Therapeutic Jurisprudence Can Give Life to International Human Rights Michael L. Perlin, International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, July 24, 2013 Restorative justice Science and law Positive criminology